The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 8

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1943 PACE EIGHT MARKET NE NEWS FROM THUMB AND RIVER DISTRICTS DISTRICT DEATHS Peter M. Boehm Marine City, Feb. 9 News was District Women's Clubs I Ml BOTTOM FALLS OUTFDR RYE Tumbles 5 Cents In A Few Minutes After Early Rise By GILBERT MAYO (Associated Prnaa Staff Wr Chicago, Feb. 9 The bottom fell out of the support for May rye near the close of trading tcduy and prices that had held substantially higher most of the time tumbled more than 5 cems a bushel within a few minutes. The early rye strength was derived from Winnipeg where prices advanced the allowable maximum of 5 cents a bushel at the start of trading for the third consecutive day.

The sharp recession cam after an accumulation of buying orders had forced brokers to bid as much as 4 cents above Friday's close. Oats held within minor fractional fluctuations most of the time despite liquidation which was attributed to a report that Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson had suggested raising the $1.186 ceiling on corn. Wheat, corn and barley closed unchanged at ceilings of $1.80, $1.18 2 and oats unchanged to lower than the previous finish, M-y 81-cent ceiling; rye unchanged to lower, May LIVESTOCK Chicago Lirturk Chicago. Feb.

Salable hnus BOO estimated, total unavailable, compared with week ago, all weiRhts and classes steady. Salable cattle estimated, total unavailable, compared Friday last week fed steer and yearlinfts. renaming: early decline, mostly eteady. trade closed active at week's hiBh time, receipts expanded at all market, approximately 10.UUO head more showing up at Chicago and better than 45,000 heajl more at twelve large market center, heifers strong, strictly good beef cows 50c lower, but common and medium beef cows, and canner and cutters 15 425 higher, bulls steady to 25c lower, beef bulls showing decline: vealers 25 47 Boc higher, quality and lax porting considered, stock cattle firm to 25c higher; top steers 18, the ceiling; mixed aa well as choice to prime heifers also reached 18; but steer supply above 17.50 comparatively narrow, bulk 1 4. 50 ti 17.50; most heifers 13.

50 4 16. 25. with calfy shortfeds In liberal supply, common and medium heifers ran freely at 11.6013.50; indif ferent trade on good beef cows above 1 odd choice head at 14.50 and ahove hard a criterion general market, bulk 9.5041: at close, with canners and cutters at 7.25 418.75: most sausage bulls 11.50 13. out side 13.25; most beef bulls 12.7514 standouts 14.25; vealers very scarce a 10.50 for common light kinds up to 15.50 for choice heavies, most replacement cat tle 12.504714.50 with 15 paid. Salable sheep J.

000 estimated. total un available compared Friday last week, slaughter lambs steady to lRc higher. cloning values generally 25c ahove current week's low time and at the best level of the period, other slaughter classes fully steady, late market act've. with buying aggressive from all sources, good and choice fed wooled western lambs 15 4 15.50. practical top 15.35.

week's top 15.50 paid late for load of good to mostly choice offerings, most medium and good wool-skins 144114 75. gnnd and choice fall shorn fed lambs 14.604114 85. 2H loads good and choice fed yearlings 12.S0; bulk slaughter ewes 7.25f 8. latter price at close for around 500 head good and choice fed Wyomlngs and best natives, two loads aged western bucks 6.25: two loads 79 lb. fleshy Iambs to feeder buyers 15.75 and Is.

Buffalo Livestock Buffalo. N. Feb. hogs 140. sit uation tight during past week, receipts far below urgent demand most hoga sold at ceiling prices, boars, gilts 15.25.

ceiling most rough sows 144714.50. Cattle 75. steera opened slow, uneven at about steady in past week. Bunch of 1050 lb. steers 16.75.

bulk 15.50 down to 11 and below, cows and bulls opened steady and closed slow, uneven. Few fancy beef cows to 12.50; fat cows 10 4711; medium fat cows 8.504(9.50: cutters 7.504J8. 60! weighty canners 6. 50 41 7. 50: light thin can ners 4.50 45.50; few fat dairy heifers 13.50 up.

others 10. 504J 1 2. 50 medium heifers 9479.75: few fancy bulls 11.75 up, heavyweights 11.604712.50; mediumwelghts 104710.50; lightweights 8.50479.50. few thin down to 6:50. Calves none, steadv all week at 18.40 ceiling, mediums 164717; culls 14 15.50: light 104112.

Sheep none, steady, bulk of good 60 477.25; mediums 4.50475.50: culls 3474; lambs been 25c lower, good 15 6715.60 mediums 13.50 4714.50: culls 11.50 4712.50 STOCK MARKET TODAY'S YALE TO HOLD BALL TONIGHT Veterans To Wear Uniforms For Military Party Yale, Feb. 9 A grand military ball will be held tonight in the Yale High School gymnasium under the auspices of Frederick W. Hyde post No. 320. American Legion.

This ball is for all returned servicemen and friends. All proceeds above expenses will be given to the Memorial Home for Veterans. Members of the Legion and returned officers and men have been requested to wear their military uniforms. William Salerno, general chairman of arrangements, is being assisted by Larry Rasch and Alfred Long as orchestra committee. Robert Muir, Alfred Long and Dan Schulski will have charge of tickets; Delos Cole, M.

Krywy, Kenneth Richardson. Robert Perry, Robert Taylor, Edward Andreae, Eddie Schmidt, Howard Kennedy, James Barren and Louis Joyce are the decorations committee. Boys Entertained At Dinner, Show Yale, Feb. 9 Mrs. A.

C. Diefen-bach entertained her Sunday school closs of First Presbyterian church at dinner iri her home and at a Boy Scout benefit show, "Christmas in Connecticut," In Yale theater after dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop entertained local newspaper carriers of The Times Herald and Detroit papers, at dinner in their home and at the Scout benefit show.

Arthur Bodiy, William Hart, Ronald Har-mer, Ramon Harmer, Richard Stableford, George Peterson William Groat. James Groat, William Molesworth and Bruce Carney were the newspaper carriers. CONTINUE From Page One LJ for no more than $6,000 or renting for not more than $50 a month. Announcing the vast undertaking Friday night, Mr. Truman called it a "veterans' emergency hous- ing program," and Wyatt emphasized it is intended to bring living space into line with veterans' pocketbooks.

The estimated cost to the federal government is $850,000,000. INCREASED MATERIALS The program contemplates a vast increase in the production of building materials, tripling of the labor force now working in residential construction, and wage and price rises where necessary to get results. Here's how Wyatt described it in detail: 1. Construction of 2,700,000 low and moderate cost homes must be started by the end of 1947. Th target for 1946: homes started, of which 700,000 will be conventional houses; 250,000 permanent prefabricated houses; and 250.000 temporary units.

(The previous construction high was homes in 1925; in 1945 only 240.000 were built.) 2. Preference for veterans and their families in the rental or purchase of these homes with appropriate provisions for non-veteran hardship cases. 3. Greatly expanded production of building materials. 4.

Recruiting and training of 1,500,000 additional workers in the housing field. 5. Postponement of all deferrable and non-essental construction for the balance of 1946. 6. Priorities and allocations to home builders for equipment and materials.

7. Curbing of inflation through more effective price control on building materials, ceilings on new and existing homes, and on building lots, and through the continuation of rent controls. 8. Insured mortgages on low cost homes up to 90 per cent of and based on necessary current costs. 9.

New temporary legislation to support the program, itclud-iiig $250,000,000 for temporary re-use of war housing. 10. Community participation paralleling federal action through emergency housing committees in cities and towns throughout the country. 11. The reconstruction Finance Corporation to play a major role in financing the program.

In addition from Congress will be required immediately to provide $600,000,000 for premium payments. Thumb Briefs Bad Axe Vern J. hi 1 Woodrow, who has been visiting his aunt. Miss Rebecca Chis-holm. and William Campbell, here, and the Robert Conquergood family.

Harbor Beach, left Friday for his home. Mr. Chisholm was born and grew to young manhood here. Capac The Lynn-Mussey Farm win meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Weslev Thursday evening to discuss "Land Use Planning and Rural Zoning" led by Robert Meikle. Potluck lunch will be served. Elkton Mrs. H. J.

Fox will be hostess to the WSCS in her home Wednesday night. Mrs. M. Mclll-murray will be program chairman and Mrs. Furness, social leader.

HOUSING TAXI FIRM GETS OK TO OPERATE IN MARYSVILLE Marysville, Feb. 9 Permission for Edsel and Lyle Page to operate a taxi cab company here to be known as the Page Cab company was granted at a meeting Friday night of the City Commission. This permission was granted with the understanding that they conform to rules and regulations of a taxi ordinance which will be drawn up. A plan to build a road through the Geel Farm plat from St. Lawrence to Delaware streets was referred to the planning commission.

The commission approved the payment of $125 to the St. Clair River Drive association to be used to advertise the River District. A lease was given the Peoples Savings Bank, Port Huron, for the old bank building. James Galloway, Acting City Manager, presented a model plan by which advisability of construction of road, sewers, sidewalks could be determined in relation of cost and increased revenue. The 1945 winter taxes of the Marysville Community church parsonage which were included on the roll by mistake were ordered to be paid by the city to the city treasurer.

A request will be made to the School Board that it allow future elections to be held in the High School gymnasium. David S. McHardy, acting city attorney, was ordered to straighten out a mix up of the street numbers of the city hall, fire hall and bank. Approved a bonus to city employes for the first quarter of 1946. Third Hearing On Thumb Route Set March 2 A hearing on inter-state rights for Great Lakes Greyhound Lines, for the territory between Port Austin and Muttonville by way of M-53 and M-19, will be held March 2 in Hotel Fort Shelby in Detroit before representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission.

The Michigan Public Service Commission has under consideration an application of the lines for a franchise from Port Austin to Muttonville. Hearings were held in November in Detroit and in December in Sandusky. A permit is also required to transport passengers from that area into other states. Pies Messed But Scene Lacks Comedy Anchorville, Feb. 9 Residents of New Baltimore and Fair Haven went pieless Friday as a result of the front spring breaking on a pie truck driven by Otis J.

Minor. 35, of 1323 Griswold street, Port Huron. The truck overturned after striking several mail boxes on M-29 near here and a scene from the old Keystone Kop comedies had nothing on the interior appearance of Minor's truck. CONTINUE From Page One sidize passenger, air mail and freight air service between Port Huron and Detroit? Fred W. Moore, chairman of the St.

Clair County Board of Road Commissioners, trustees of the St. Clair County Airport, stressed the need of the survey to obtain definite information. PLANS NEARLY READY "Engineers of the Michigan Aeronautics association have nearly completed plans for the County Airport at a cost to the association of some $4,000," he said. "Although the county can finance drainage and grading of the airport, it does not have funds to build runways and would need outside help. The quicker the airport is completed, the sooner we can interest commercial planes in landing on the field.

The Board of Supervisors is 100 per cent behind the airport Most representatives at the meeting agreed that shuttle service from Port Huron to the Detroit airport is most urgently needed and that commercial air line stops will probably be made here after npprf for such service is firmly, established. as one representative put it, "What we need most urgently at present is an air line taxi'." L. J. Child, representative of Polymer corporation. Sarnia, said the corporation will be elad to share in shuttle service plans for von Huron and the Blue Water District but that snhsiHi of the question because the Cana dian Uovernment could not subsidize a project of this country.

TWO STEPS Dr. Hall divided the proposed air service into two steps, determination of demand and extent of need for air transportation here and the type of transportation best suited to individual needs. Fred W. Sovereign, air line representative here, explained the position of the air lines and stressed the importance of the proposed survey as a working basis for determining need of air transportation in the area. "The need must be apparent to the Civil Air Authortiy," he said.

"Requirements of the CAA must be met if passengers are to be carried from Port Huron by air lines. Port Huron is in the future plans of at least three airlines. Sneer! with which such service can be made is dependent on delivery of larger and faster planes which have been ordered by the airlines. AIR SERVICE new articles already on the market which are of special interest to the homemaker. The club voted to donate $25 to the Boy Scout campaign.

Mrs. Bert Walker, chairman of the Hospital Benefit Pedro party, read a list of committees for this project. The card party and cake walk will be held Thursday night, Feb. 14 in Spitler hotel dining room. Prizes will be awarded high scorers.

Lunch will be served. Mrs. Frank McGunegle will be hostess at the next meeting Feb. 19. The program will be presented by Mrs.

Richard Lichtenfelt on "Racial Minorities in America." Elkton Women's Club Elkton, Feb. 9 Drama featured the bi-monthly meeting of the Women's Civic club in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ginter Thursday night. A familiar line from a well known drama was roll call re sponse. A Dlavlet "AH This and Allen was presented by Judy Fleming, Doris Southworth, Phyl lis Krohn, Ruth Posade and Lois Osborne, Doris McArdle was promoter.

The group made plans for a pro gram to be held soon. Almont Garden Club Almont, Feb. 9 The Almont Garden club met with Miss Emily Roth. The president, Eunice Hamilton, took charge of the business meeting. It was decided to send money to the "Garden Helps For Holland" fund and also to save picture cards of any description to be sent to the "Save the Children" campaign now under way in this country.

The Garden club will enter an exhibit in the Flower and Garden exhibition in Convention Hall, Detroit, March 31-April 7. Mrs. Mabel Hiller presented a paper on "Garden Fences and Gates." The next meeting will be held March 5 with Mrs. Mabel Smith. Current Events Club Almont, Feb.

9 The regular meeting of the Current Events club was held in the home of Mrs. Fred Farley. Twelve members and one guest, Mrs. George Farley, were present. Roll call was "Name a new Mrs.

Edith Ferguson conducted the business meeting after which Mrs. Hattie Reid gave a paper on "GI Joe and Jane in our Postwar Economy." The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be held Feb. 18 in the home of Miss Mary Braidwood, East St. Clair street.

St. Clair Lioness Club St. Clair, Feb. 9 Mrs- G. Grant Smith and Mrs.

F. O. Kirker were hostesses to 19 members of the Lioness club at luncheon in the Inn, Thursday. Mrs. Irwin J.

En-gelgau presided at the business meeting and appointed Mrs. Fred Dunkle chairman of the nominating committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. K. D.

Edwards, Mrs. Henry C. Wass, Mrs. G. Grant Smith and Mrs.

Engelgau. Bridge- was played in the lounge with prizes awarded Mrs. A. C. Nelson, Mrs.

Charles Barringer and Mrs. George Schram. Discusses 'France Marine City, Feb. 9 Mayor Ervin C. Jones spoke on "France" at a meeting of the Study club in the home of Mrs.

A. W. Burrows. Walter Jones, St, Clair High School music teacher, sang several numbers. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs.

Donald Jacques. Mrs. Harry Altherr will give a book review. Reviews Book Harbor Beach, Feb. 9 Rev.

L. H. Knight reviewed the book "Logs of Africa" at the dinner meeting of the Youne People's Huh Thurs day night in the Presbyterian cnurcn. The dinner committee was ti im posed of Mr. and Mrs.

Archie i nomas Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fisher, Miss Leona Huxtable and Mrs. Frances Ahrens. League Meets Tuesday Port Sanilac.

Feb. 9 St Manr'a League of Catholic Women will meei xuesday in the home of Mrs. John Hunt when Mrs. Leon Wads. worth will preside.

Games will be played. Mrs. M. Hendricks will assist in the lunch. Bark Shanty Club Port Sanilac, Feb.

9 The Bark Shanty Extension club will meet in the home of Mrs win. Muldroch at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. ivirs. isaoeiie Kaymond will give the lesson on "First Steps in Potluck lunch will hp served at noon.

Plan Card Party Port Sanilac, Feb. 9 Eastside chapter No. 185 OES, will sponsor a Valentine's day card party at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday with pinochle and pedro games. Prizes will be awarded.

File For Primary Election Feb. 18 Lexington. Feb. 9 Village Clerk David Regan announced today the following petitions filed for nom ination in the primary election Feb. 18.

George Wilcox and Howard Macklem, for president; David Regan, clerk: Frank Wolf el, treasurer; Orville Dryden, assessor; Fred Meyer. Stephen Oldford and Marie Norman, trustees for two years and Olive Brown and Frank Wolfel, library trustees. 4-H Session Sandusky. Feb. 9 Sanilac county 4-H Leaders will meet in Methodist church here at 7 p.m.

Tuesday for a banquet and program. Sound motion pictures, talks by state 4-H leaders, and discussion of county. 4-H work will be features after the dinner Missionary Society Elects Croswell, Feb. 9 Mrs. J.

M. Mc-Intyre was elected president of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church at a meeting in her home Wednesday afternoon. Other officers elected are Vice Presidents, Mrs. Robert H. Yolton and Mrs.

Gardner Black; recording secretary, Mrs. Mattie Wixson; secretary of literature, Mrs. John Cur-ran; secretary of religious education, Mrs. Elmer R. Pomeroy; secretary of social action, Mrs.

George Flott; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Dove. The program opened with devotions in charge of Mrs. T. W.

Ait-ken. Miss Sylva Wixson reviewed Hermann N. Morse's recent book "These Moving Times." Lunch was served by Mrs. Ida M. Lautner and Miss Mayme Phillips.

The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. M. A. Moore, March 6. Almont Reading Club Almont, Feb.

9 The Women's Reading and Social club met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. William Muir with 15 members and one guest, Miss Emily Roth, present. Mrs. Muir, the pres ident, had charge of the business session. Mrs.

Mitchell Currey gave an interesting talk on the presentation of the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes for the best literature and gave a preview of the play which was chosen as the best play of 1944. A play, "The Lustre Pitcher" was presented by Mrs. L. T. Bishop, Mrs.

Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Mitchell Currey and Mrs. Muir. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be held in two weeks in the home of Mrs.

Edwin Hull with Mrs. O. P. Shoemaker in charge of the lesson on "The Economic Reconstruction of Europe." Receive New Members Marine City, Feb. 9 Mrs.

Howard Johnson, Mrs. Ormer Miller, Mrs. John Rhoades and Mrs. David Christensen were taken" into the Lioness club at a meeting Thursday in the home of Mrs. Horace Basney.

Harold Jones, member of the Marine City High School faculty, spoke on the financial aspect of the school system and showed a film "Better Homes for Better Citizens." The club is sponsoring the immunization clinic for smallpox and diphtheria. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. James Ticknor are on the committee to purchase recreational supplies for the Second Ward gymnasium. Mrs.

Eunice Gatson and Mrs. Ida Casler are members of the committee for the March dinner. Research Club Marlette, Feb. 9 The Research club met Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Norman Smith for a program on "Tomorrow's Inventions" Mrs.

A. R. Schlichter spoke on new developments in the field of medicine and also described many DISTRICT WEDDINGS Woodard-Rickett Carsonville, Feb. 9 Miss Muriel Arlene Rickett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Rickett, Carsonville, and Robert Woodard, son of Mrs. Leota Woodard, and the late Marshal Woodard, Sandusky, were married Jan. 29, in the manse of Marlette Methodist church, by Rev. Kenneth Burgess. The bride wore a street-length dress of navy crepe.

Miss Wilma Elliot, Marlette, was bridesmaid. She wore a street-length dress of black crepe, each wore corsages of red roses and white carnations. Gerald Woodard, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A dinner for the wedding party was served in the home of the bridegroom's mother. Mr.

Woodard has enlisted in the Army and is at present stationed at Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Woodard will live with her parents for the present. Reinke Krueger Harbor Beach, Feb.

9 Miss Helen Krueger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krueger, was united in marriage to Melvin Reinke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reinke, Port Hope, Jan.

26, in Zion Evangelical Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. A. C. Neuchterlein. The bride wore a lime-green dress and a corsage of yellow roses and pink carnations.

Miss Shirley Krueger, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore an olive-green dress and a corsage of yellow roses and pink carnations. Raymond Krueger, Harbor Beach, brother of the bride, was best man. After the ceremony a dance was held in Huron hall. Mr. and Mrs, Reinke are making their home in Harbor Beach.

Yale Post Wins District Award Yale, Feb. 9 Frederick W. Hyde post No. 320, American Legion, has received an award of $25 from the Seventh District organization for having the largest percentage increase in membership in 1945. The increase amounts to 300 per cent, over the quota set, Delos Cole, local commander said.

To Attend Session Elkton. Feb. 9 Superintendent T. R. Hood, Clifford Furness, shop teacher Mrs.

Violet Biber, dean of girls, and Mrs. Hal Conkey will attend the conferencr on rural living in Lansing. Feb. 19-20. called by Eugene B.

Elliott, superintendent of Public Instruction. Algonac Briefs Mrs. Lillian Ward has left for San Francisco, to join her husband, Lt. James F. Ward.

The Music Study club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs Clark Hill. Mrs. Arthur Delonnay and Miss Loraine Morrow will assist. Mrs.

Lee Edwards. Miss Jean Muir. Mrs. William Trese and Miss Morrow are in charge of the program- received here by relatives of un expected death Friday night in Chelsea, of Peter M. Boehm, former resident here.

Mr. Boehm was bowling and died when he sat down to rest. He was born in Marine City, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boehm Sr.

Mr. Boehm is survived by his widow, the former Miss Florence Ward, Marine City; a daughter, Margaret: a brother, William Boehm, Detroit; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Robertson and Mrs. J. Miller, both of Marine City; Mrs Louise Folkerts and Mrs.

Nellie Selinger. both of Detroit, and Mrs. Emma Cook, Cincinnati, O. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m.

Monday in the Miller Funeral home, Chelsea. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Marine City, at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mr.

Boehm had been Superin tendent of Public Works in Chel sea for the last 25 years and previ ously was electrician for the first power plant in that city located in the old Roller Miller buildnig. Jacob Charles Kautz Croswell, Feb. 9 Jacob Charles Kautz, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kautz, 5085 Babcock road, Lexington Township, died Friday in Port Huron Hospital, after short illness.

The remains are in the family home. Funeral services will be held in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Croswell. at 10 a.m.

Mon day. Rev. Leo S. Dorsey. pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Croswell. He is survived by his parents, four brothers, Richard. John, and Anthony, and two sisters, Susan and Betty Jane, all at home; h' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Kautz and Mrs. Andrews, Saginaw. The boy was born in Dearborn Feb. 6, 1937. Simon Beckwith Richmond, Feb.

9 Simon Beck with, 75, died this morning in Port Huron Hospital. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Ada Beckwith; a brother, George Beckwith, and three sis ters, Mrs. Otto H.

Wiegand, Port Huron; Mrs. Willis Jerome, fat. Clair, and Mrs. William Rinn, Lapeer. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Monday in the Howard Bauer Funeral home. Burial will be in Oakfield Cemetery. Royal Oak. The remains will be in the fam ily home, North Main street, until noon Monday.

He was a member of Richmond lodge, F. M. Mrs. Archibald Cameron Bad Axe, Feb. 9 Mrs.

Jesse Cameron, 91, widow of Archibald Cameron, died Friday night in Hub bard Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient since Dec. 20 when she fell on the ice and suf fered a broken left hip. Funeral services will be con ducted at 10 a.m. Monday in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Rev.

Charles A. Roark, pastor, will offi ciate. Burial will be in Colfax Cemetery. Mrs Cameron is survived by nieces and nephews. She-was born in September, 1854 in West Williams, and had lived in Sheridan Township and Bad Axe the last 68 years.

Arthur W. Beach Richmond, Feb. 9 Arthur W. Beach, 74, died Friday after a short illness. He was born July 12, 1871, in Lexington, Sanilac County, the son of the late Hiram and Clara Beach.

The remains are in the Beach home, 31 Stone street, Richmond, and will be removed to the Clifford D. Hensch funeral home Sunday morning where services will be held at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. B. A.

Warren, Congregational pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Rich mond cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Beach, and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Kinney, Croswell George F.

Neal St. Clair, Feb. 9 George F. Neal, 64, died unexpectedly Friday in the farm home of Orrin Atkins, AllingtOn road, where he had made his home for the last few years. He was born in Canada Oct 11, 1881.

Mr. Neal is survived by a niece, Mrs. Mabel Ames, Marine City, and two nephews, Harold and Elmer Buckler, both of Detroit. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Bower-Rose Funeral home.

Marine City. Rev. H. H. Firth, pastor of St.

Mark's Episcopal church. Marine City, will officiate. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery. Joseph Kubicki Yale, Feb. 9 Rev.

Leonard Zak, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic church. Em-mett, conducted the funeral mass this morning in Sacred Heart Catholic church for Joseph Kubicki. 75, who died Thursday in Yale Hospital after a month's illness. Today's Markets At A Glance New York Stocks heavy; liquors, rails, steel lead decline.

Bonds irregular; most rails decline. Cotton strong: trade and textile buying. Chicago Wheat unchanged at ceilings. Corn unchanged at ceilings. Rye unchanged to 2 cents lower, liquidation.

Cattle nominally steady. Hogs nominally steady, top $14.85 ceiling. Smiths Creek Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson are spending several weeks in Texas.

St. Clair, Feb. 9 Members of Troop 50 Boy Scouts will attend church in a group Sunday when Dr. Clyde H. Wilcox will preach at 11 a.m.

in the Congregational church on "Quality Will Tell." "The Man Who Walked With God" will be the subject of Rev. George Backhurst's sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday in St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Vestry will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Monday in the Guild hall. Rev. Charles D. Doebler, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach on "The Holy Spirit and His Work" at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Evening worship will be at 7:30 p.m. The Ladies Missionary society will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday in the church. Morning worship in the Method ist church will be at 10 a.m. Sun day.

Rev. Owen A. Knox will speak on, "No Other Gods." The St. Clair Christian Science society will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.

The subject of the lesson will be "Spirit." Rev. C. H. Siess of Immanuel Lutheran church, will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday on "God's Guarantee Bond." The Bible classes of St.

Peter's Lutheran church will meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday to discuss, "Why Are We Punished?" Rev. G. W. Lenz will preach on "Jesus of Nazareth" at 10:30 a.m.

At 8 p.m. Tuesday the vestry will meet in the parish hall. Regular services will be held in the Assembly of God Church of which Rev. Kenneth McComber is pastor. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

and 7:45 p.m. There will be a prayer service at 9:45 a.m. Sunday in the Latter Day Saints church of which Elder Frank Feske is pastor. There will be preaching at 7 p.m. Richmond Churches Richmond, Feb.

9 Rev. William Pryor of the Methodist church will conduct services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Albert P.

Knoll of St. Peter's Lutheran church will preach in German at 9:30 a.m. Sunday and in English at 10:45 a.m. Rev. Fred H.

Parr of Adair Methodist church will conduct services at 10:30 a.m. at 8 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Paul Schulz of Trinity Lutheran church will preach at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday. Rev. B. A. Warren of First Congregational church will conduct services at 11 a.m.

Sunday. In Columbus Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Warren wiil preach at 9:30 a.m Rev.

Roland Hosto of First Evangelical church will conduct church services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. 'Getting The Best Of Fear Harbor Beach. Feb. 9 "Getting the Best of Fear" will be the sermon subject of Rev.

L. H. Knight at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in First Presbyterian church. Rev.

E. H. Eckstein will preach at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in First' Baptist on "Think of These Five Things." Junior church will meet at 10:30 a.m. Prayer meeting will be held at 7 p.m.

Wednesday in the church. At 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Methodist church. Rev. E.

L. Carless will use "The World is Waiting for the Sons of God" for his sermon topic. The Youth Fellowship will meet at 3 p.m. The Good Shepherd' Imlay City, Feb. 9 At St.

Paul's Lutheran church Sunday morning, Rev. Willis A. Yarion will have for his sermon topic, "The Word of God Is Not Bound." The Luther league will meet at 8 and the subject for discussion will be. "Now Is the Time To Get Right With God." Rev. F.

L. White will preach Sunday, morning in First Baptist church on "The Church In This Crisis." In the Methodist chtirrh. Snndav morning, Rev. R. H.

Prouse will have for his theme, "The Good Shepherd." His evening topic will be, "Walk In the Light." Hilton To Preach Goodells. Feb. 9 Rev. Harold Hilton, who has returned from a weeic Ohio, will conduct services at 11:30 a. m.

and 7:30 d. m. Sun day. Marlette Woman Recovering From Tn Tncitnl Marlette, Feb. 9 Mrs.

Harvey Flemming, 19, is improving in San-lusky General Hospital after an explosion in her home while cleaning garments. Mrs. Flemming was using inflammable cleaning fluid on the garments in a small room and paused to light a cibaret. The fumes exploded. She suffered first degree burns on her hands, face and throat Marine City Briefs Mrs.

Andrew Friederichs has returned from Oakland, where she was the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bammel. Mr. and J.

Rhoades have purchased the David Roster home. Mr. and Mrs. Foster have moved to their new home on North Mary street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Gaylord Beier, Oak Harbor, have moved into the Bachler home. Mrs. Fred Schneider entertained the Pedro club in her home with honors going to Mrs. Auralia Pa-quette. Mrs.

Schneider. Mrs. Clifford Kinney, Mrs. John Bulley and Mrs. Harold Walton.

Mrs. Bulley will entertain the club Wednesday. George Love has returned from Washington. D. C.

He visited Representative Jesse P. Wolcott while there. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Huron County Martin J. Karle. 29.

Pieeon. an' Emma Louise Bauer. 34. Detroit. Harvev Weiss.

23. F.1kt Donna Marie Danks, 19, Pigeon. nr-w. strife MW York. Fth.TJ market tr.H.

i sharpest bStfftfi aecuriM of fZ DOinls ot The pace active and earjl mgs then becTmL'H Scattered recoverjfj preaching the cW.S Pivotals were at of the hnf the twohoursTeft tion waning hopes strike settlemiJ. 1 over a possible new move by WasCI .1 any en "wvc luiiimnments. Prominent on tk. Schenley, National Hiram Walker, Distnv Santa 1T ouumern Psi pm Ll west 4 Northern Pacific, tvJ Ohio. U.

Rti public Steel, Motors, Goodrich, rj Deere, American Telrpha, American, American American Smeltint. i I r- 4 Kodak. Phiup Mwir-Chemical and Texas Co. IP Jv-ais nueouot put resistance In tv sales comnilatinn also contested the shift a fc? ongntened. 1 Bonds turned irrcfnlehl ward.

Commodiuej In the Curb Mini (a fit exnumea oy Ejeeji Share, E. W. Bliss, 01 Iaiim nnJ tl GRAINS AND SE Cklesi fsfaM Chicago, l-Itaurt ad tations: Wheat-lUr l.Kiii hlr lit UK. 1.104. Corn-JUr un; htr HIV 1.1" T9 Oats His his II; tat Dec.

79 S. Ryt Way l.UHUV )ib Sent. 1 4414; IW UM. Barley Mis lilt VSS: Ckksss Ca Gnb Caul Chicago. Feb.

I Todiy'i 1 tations: Wheat nominal No. I 1', hard 171 ceilinrs. No corn or oat nlM. Barley nominal miltini l'i feed l.iei Field seed per red clover sweHclonrJ 8.50: alfalfa commot ll.n I thy. red tot lit I THUMB MARK Wheat Rye Oats Feed Barley Six Rowed Barley Red Kidney llll Buckwheat Light Cranberry Beim POULTRY.DM Chleanhkr Chicago.

Feb. Tlf4 markets wart nncnUW unavailable. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat Rve Oats Feed Barley PI. RnweA Rarley Pea Besna. H4S Red Kidney Beam.

Canadian Peas, field 1 "I Red Kidney Beui. 114 Buckwheat Light Cranberry Bw uvEsmci Good to cnoice mJk Common caltis i I Reef cows Best butcher bulls tjood to cnoicw j. Good to choice lambs i.witMm rood lambs Hoga. l0-22( lb. BRIDGE 10 6 2 A O10J 4KQS4' A754 10 9 854 875 65 Bibb AQJJ 4AK4 Duplicate-Neith South West 3 N.

T. Pass War Opening ft II, Here is another from the New Piven me by John niston. Ala. pi The opening led hearts seemed to i one. b-jt East or to 10 up with the fcjV low.

WO" no hear, in dLrft to take the other ft Ther- was stiu a cl. break. out his four food SJ then hi, three 1 who did hold hopelesf A could not hold tne jf was to He elected to of hearts, and queen of near clubs. As Pointed0" as the clubs in this -ill break: it tto suU bVeaki i nation varied. ThTtTi lu, nrnfit I ft Aja DtalgfJ NEW YORK STOCK MST Closing Quotations Am Can 97 I.ig My 93'a Am 192'i Mack Trucks 73 Anaconda 49 Mont Ward 78 Armour Co.

14H Motor Prod 31 Bait A Ohio 27,4 Motor Wheel 33 Beth Steel 110 Mueller Brass 52'i Briggs Mfg 61 Murray Corp 21 Burroughs 194 Nash Kelv 24 Cal Hecla 1 1 i Nat Biscuit 32'a Can rry a A 4 1 I'rod 4 2 Can Paclfio 21 Nat 10 I Case 45U Central 3 2Vi Ches Ohio fil North Pacific 33 Chrysler 136U Packard Motor 12Mi Col 12'n Parke Davis 37' Com South 4 Pennev 67i Cont Can 47A Penn 4R7 Cont Motors 22'i Phelps Dodge 41 Cur Wright 107ii Phillips Pet 63 Det Edison 27H Puh Svc 26 Dow Chem lf.4 Pure Oil 22 4 DuPont 193 Radio of A 177 East Kodak 252 20 El Auto Lite 78 Item Rand SSS El L. 22 Reo Motors 28 3i Erie 20ti Repub Steel 38 i Free Sulphur 64 Reynolds Tub 44 Gen Electrio 51'i Sears Roebuck 43 Oen Foods 53'i Shell Un Oil 31 Gen Motors 78 Vi Soc Vacuum 17 Gil Saf SO South Pacific 63 Goodrich 74 South Ry 66 Goodyear 66 Stand Brands 47lj Gt Nor Rv pfd 59 St GAE S4 pfd 38U Houd 27'4 Stan Oil Cal 46 Hudson Motor 31i Stan Oil Ind 40 111 Central 404 Stan Oil SSi Inland Steel 116 Texas Co. 57 Insp Copper 21 Tim Det Axle 4S Inter Iron 19'4 Cn Carbide ins'i Int Harvester 95 1'nlon Pacific Int Can 41 Fnit Aire Int TAT 28-T4 Rubber 67 Johns Man 148 IT Smelt XX' 2 Kelsey HA 29 IT Steel 94 Ken Copper 56'i West L'n Tel 5 2 Kresge 37s Woolworth 56' Kroger Groc 4STi DETROIT Closing Allen A 5 Am Rad 19 A via Corp 12 Brown Mclren 4 Com Solvents 21 Cont Motor 22 Det Stove 11 Det Steel Corp 27 Frenkenmuth 5 Gen Motors 79 Gnebel Brew 7 Friar's Ale 4 Kinsel 3 Kresge 3 7 Mr Oil 3 Masco 4 Mich Die Cast 6 Murray II STOCK I- 1ST 0.untat ions 'h Central Packard Park Chem Parke Davis '-i Pen Metal Prud Inv Radio River Raisin i snf Dillon Shellrr li "Mmp Pattern 12 38 6 4" 17 8 12'i 74 9 6 12 s. 10'i is; 6', 11 Stan Tut Tivoll Cdylite t'nit Shirt 1 Radiator li Warner Aire a Wayne Screw NEW YORK CtRB Closing Quotations Alum Co. Am.

71 Hall Iamp Am AFP war 3i Hecla Minin 16i 18 134 11 24. Am GAE 44 Humble Oil Am A 26'V Inter 1'til Am Sun Power Can Marconi Cities Service Com A South Elec BAS Ford Mtr Ltd 3 Nlag Power Niles Pond Nip Mines Penn road Stan Oil Kr Cnited Gas 4 32'i 23 161 150 Attend Program McGregor, Feb. 9 About 150 attended the fiftieth anniversary celebration of Custer Methodist church of which Rev. Robert Laurason. Sandusky, is pastor.

Rev. H. A. Monahan was the special speaker for the occasion..